Like a badly written script, the calls from the so‑called Rumbuc Agency keep looping the same vague promises and pressure tactics. They pull résumés from public job boards, then claim a “leadership” or “management” opening that either doesn’t exist or turns into a commission‑only insurance sales gig. The pattern—generic emails, misspelled company names, and requests for personal info—matches classic unsolicited recruitment scams. If you get a call, hang up, verify the firm on official sites, and never share banking or fee details. Report persistent callers to the FTC and your state consumer protection office.
A call from Mrs. Holder of the Rumbuc Agency, claiming to have seen a resume on CareerBuilder, was met with skepticism due to a lack of information about the company.
Following a suspicious email that landed in my junk mailbox, I decided to investigate further and stumbled upon this site after calling the number, which only led to a voicemail; thankfully, Google and this platform provided valuable insights
I am unsure if Mr. Holder's call was legitimate, as they claimed to have found my number on my resume
A conversation with Beverly at Rumbuc seemed sincere, but I need confirmation whether the appointments are indeed pre-scheduled or if it's cold selling.
Having been with the company for over a year and a half, I can attest that my experience has been nothing short of phenomenal, thanks to the programs they offer that protect hardworking families
After working for a company for over a year and a half, the experience has been positive, with a focus on supporting hardworking families and providing benefits, contrary to negative opinions expressed by some.
Recieved a voicemail from this number, same scam as the others, pretty amusing actuallly, i checked online before calling back, good thing i did, darn spell check didnt even help.
I recieved a voice mail on my phone with the same scheme as above, it was quiete ammusing actually, almost had me convinced for a moment.
While I was in the middel of a phone interview with a legit company, I recieved a call from a Mrs. Holder from the HR Departmen at The Agency, and I ignored it and continud with the interview, and later I checked my voicemail and the number she left didnt even match the caller ID.
Reading these messages has made me decide not to attend an interview I was scheduled for.
I had a similair experiance with Mrs. Holder, who claimed to be scheduling an interview, but also provided an incorrect spelling of the company name, likely thinking I wouldn't be able to find them online
I'd rather be a poor speler than a scam artist, thats my respons.
I apreciate everyones posts on this site, it saved me from a potencial waste of time, these people are absolute scum, they give false hope to pepole who are out of work and then let them down, shame on them!
It is inexcusable for companies to have such poor spelling, especially with spell check available
I completly agree with that
I got the same message, but i didnt respond, i didnt apply for a job with them.
It is astonishing that someone would react with such hostility and disrespect, suggesting that the recipient should be grateful for the call and implying that their resume was poorly written
I couldn't agree more with Jermaine's assessment, having worked for the company in NY, where I've found it to be a valuable opportunity for all, and I believe that those who pass up job interviews, such as the one offered by this company, are missing out on potential opportunities, and there's no harm in listening to what they have to say.
Apparently, Jermaine has a point. Your resume recieves a phone call beacuse its activly listed on a job search system, thats all. No harm done, all this nonsence about a website is irrelevent, here it is.
An email allegedly from Mrs. Holder of Rumbuc Agency, discussing my resume, has left me skeptical and unlikely to respond.
Early on 4/21/08, I received a call from Ms. Holder, which included a voicemail message.
Mrs. Holder, supposidly from the Rumbuc Agency, contacted me to schedule an interview, but it sounded like a scam
I called back mrs ward, but she didnt respond.
After researching and calling Mrs. Holder, I confirmed that the position is a 1099, self-employed role, and found that the company is not registered with the state, which raises concerns about its legitimacy.
In response to Jermaine's opinion, I must emphasize that the issue at hand is unsolicited phone calls. As someone who works full-time and has a college education, I take issue with being labeled as 'lazy' or having a 'tiny mind' simply because I object to these unwarranted calls.
Some lady, Mrs. Holder, found my resume on Career Builders, called me about a management training position, seemed shady so i declined the interview, dont think its a legit companey.
In my oppinion, if someone calls you for a job, its an oportunitty for employment, and the pay is what you can make and achive of your own volition, its simple, they call you, you come in for an interview, anything else is up to you.
A call was received from someone claiming to be "Mrs Ward", discussing a resume posted on CareerBuilder.com, but it seems like a ruse.
Following a call from Beverly Wiseman of Rumbuc Agency and an email from Paul Rumbuc, I am relieved to have investigated further to avoid a potentially wasted trip to Detroit.
Following a missed call, a message from Mrs. Holden was left, requesting a meeting, but attempts to return the call resulted in voicemail, and a search of the company led to this website, saving time and potential inconvenience.